davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

We ale so old in the business Of clothing
mankind that we do not find it necessary to
give advice. Our daily chats more in the
manner of information. For instance. to-day
we remark that wo have line of light-colored
Cashmere Suitings. The patterns are excel
lent. The light-colored trousers are particu-
larly taking, and just what is needed at this
time of the year. We can fit anybody, and
III any case we will save you one profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature.


This is the thing that is given more than
anything else in the world, perhaps. There
is nobody so poor as not to be able to give ad-
vice; and we have never heard of anybody
who wasn't willing to give it-yes, more than
willing, anxious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

VIENNA, June 23-Veresovay. the anti
Semitic leader. has been defeated at Czeigled by
a large majority. He was the most powerful
advocate in the party. and the editor OF tho
anti Semitic paper. His defeat heralds the COL
lapse of the anti-Semitc movement. The gov
ernment filed the town with troops to avoid q
riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
Fatal Railway Accident.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 23.-By the wrsckins
of a train on the Hawkesbury railway to-day
seven persons were killed and forty othera
injured. The accident was caused by the fail
ure of the brakes to work while the train was
going down incline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
IgELAND'S GROWING WRATH
The Effect of the Queens Jubilee Upon
the Catholics of the Green Isle.
The Bitterness Caused by the Impending Pas
sage and Enforcement of the Coercion Act
May Find Vent in Violent Outbreak.
Russia and France Ready to Make
Trouble Over the Egyptian Treaty,

The Provisions of Which They Regard I'm
favorable to Their Interests-The London
Lancet" on Frederick Williams Ailment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
1nsarante Notices.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

From the beginning the Equitable has been the pioneer reforms
affecting the security advantage policy
the first to issue unOabe policies the first make such poll
payable Immediately instead of after the delay of stipulated
of months the first to simplify the policy contract and from the
business technical and confusing complications the apply
Tontne principle life the policy guaranteeing
the of the entire and Share the
each policy holder at the end stipulated
the SemfTOnine policy which, addition advantages
secured under the Tntne surrender
value during its earlier years.
During the and half
S05 600 more of assurance than other company during
period
No other has approached the Equitable success achieved
and surplus accumulated and the results
the best guarantee for the future intending assurans.
Assets, January l. lSS6...'..: 66553,ss7 so
Liabilities. 1 per cent valuation 52,691I4S 81
13S62239 Is
Surplus N Y Standard A I74o532o Ao
New Assurance in 96O11 37s 90
outstanding Assurance,
Total Paid POllcyhelderS i'll 1SS5...- 713S,6Sg O5
Paid POlieyhOderS since Organization. SS,21II75 So
Income 16,59OO53 I3
pa- Insurance issued o all approved plans.
Alex. j. CartwriGht,
iilly General for Hawai- Isand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

did him no hSrrn. this double trisl wsS
considered 70 press on Carnival some
Whist unfzirly. In 1890 such Sn effort
would hSye been 50 wholly in accord
Snca with the ordinary routine, thst
The busiest Of humsnitSrisnS would
not hsve busted himself to wSg ton,
sue On the horses behalf. while IN
1884. Il the RouSites VIII find me an
animsl who, after gSlloping four miles
N seven minutes and forty seconds,
Snd running his antagonist TO hSlf s
heSii. viii be resdy to face fresh op-
poEen1s on the next day after, over
the sSme distance st the same rate of
speed, / vii imitste Charles Grevllle's
example and offer up s silver horse
shoe az the shrine Of the handspring
AdmIral's patron saint, If he hSve s
r,errt,r rSsTur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

What vii Jem Smith. Sullivan.
Mitchell. and other heroes OF the P
r Of 1856 say 70 this story. which was
told to Doyle By parsOn who had
been IN the Hussars- As you may sup
pose sir. while IN the Hussars my life
was very much the same a. the life OF
other Young officers Among other
things. / became z fsvJrIte pupil OF
the late Nh. Jacks0n's; you havehesrd
a M jackson. SIR Now, al EtOD.
though not equal to Shrewsbury men
IN the manipulation Of Greek part
cIplss. ne are strong IN our kn0wl-
edge q BOuzns- 50 / answered him
without q moments pause OF course
1 have. why he beat the Jew Mendoza
In ten minutes Then his heart
warmed 10 ne az once and he replied
True 81. e you observe, he beat the
Jew Mendoza IN ten minutes; and q
I told you lust now, l reckon myself
30 have been his fsTOrite pupil On
arriving ct nv post, 1 found my par
ishiOHers II thoroughly barbsrOus
Coalition One Of their habits was
thst the women. stripped 10 the waist.
With their hair cut shOrt- had 10 fight
uitched battles IN the public house,
their husbands giving them knees.
according To the accepted rights OF
pugiIizn- IresOIved to put stop to
the practice. and q contest having
been arranged between two renowned
champi01asses- 1 stepped into the
are1s and forbade II Upon this the
bully u tbs place tGrued upon ne
-Yev god said [ OF with your
c5zt No scorer sid than done We
took the place u the ladies' and n 2
quarter q a hour. thanks to the N
sCruetiazs q ny friend 1Lr Jackson
Z hal eIven him such d thrsshIng tllai
lie EzrE his Bad tG- fortnight and
troabl=d NE IL -1r=- Then SIR L
began 10 get influence In NY PARISH :
hey sad the pzr=9L 7Fzr q mon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
CoNTEsTED cLaIbfs -1IoNE.

Lhe So-ie-T is.le. pl1iE md simple cor
-rset . A--'z-sa@s. 1.ss frgsa y--l -as0l1e aud
-=clEiez. e1-.Ci-51z- -stSN-SJsiS EITABLE AID
ISeJ-tt = iAsLE afler -Aree year,.
Al PGlieIes a. GOD ~ tzsT 5seoa1e fncOutes--
able ~ saT-a.C IHIfzDfAT Ely rpSa TIE r.
ceiYs - sz-t -f1sts-y gr8efs 81 l-fl sHG TiraoEr
-4e ~ - ~ -lEr7 y gf1efT a-F-. @sgz. U5t1
CtLerco-slE 1a5s-
5Irgs-ip1i-rs - f-ii g1r-l-rsz-- zpg.yfD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
\ So II - - -.

Here Is one Of some stories Of the
Duke q Wellington This particular
one was handed down To Doyle by his
father, VINO was dining ar Apsley
House, After the battle OF TSlsvera
I the Duke wanted the Spanish force
10 make 3 movement. snd called upon
CueSts 70 take the necessary steps, but
be denuTed He sid. by way OF an
swer, For the honor Of the Spanish
Crown l cannot attend 10 the direct
ions Of the British General. unless thst
British General 20 upon his knees and
e1trest ne 20 follow his advice Now
! wanted the thing done, while IS to
gong down upon NY knees l aid not
care g twopenny damn, 50 down l
pumped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

C1--1-- an 0Zf0-d contemporary Of
D-Tls's- Insisted On keeping bees One
- Dean Gslst1rd sent tgr him. and
Ba HIN pIzlniy that his bees uust be
- EFsy. because q gentleman CON
-=E-- lad iEst bee1 st1ng N Ton
Dad He replied instantly Mr.
Dss-- I zssZre yC1 that y01 are doing
= Eess Injustice. I know that bee
=e-= l. = MT nine q all but belongs
q Mr BlEE. unisrETadzste-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
clELrLE AND CLEAN sEIErs.

Here are Z couple OF stories Of
Carlyle II one OF which he got de
cidedly the worst OF It He once be,
gan abusing Lord Falkland; ''Puir,
measurable creature. what did he ever
DO 70 be remembered among men q
Well replied Murphy, 8 brilliant
Ir-sb barriSter and friend Of the sage.
al least he put OF 8 clean shirt 10 be
shot IN. which i more than you would
hsva done. CsrLvLe.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
E-- z.r-v- Isl

~ Era-els Doyle l. & great author
III On h1rse-esL- and the u1d=rgTsdu-
zres u 1874 Eere evidently q Devoted
ro TIE rurf g tL1-e q ISS5. From the
rzGnE e T0rk il 1874 JSaTs Doyle I
derived an IuEEesS5C1 never % BE- ef-
sseel thzt o1T present horses have
bsen t1- mary years gradually de
4-asszng IN point u stamina and Ell
6rrs1cs- ILese fauciss q nine I
know. lsad The EOrsaipsrs u admiral
R5zs % look upon NE a. z f0ssllized
cd tooI- I Estur1 the compliment BY
looking up91 the1 - 3 set Of racIng
-rslszEs1 TL1 0zly eare for or IA
r11zl sports q z trade To them the
s1uerl1rlrT u or E1ElisL tEgroIgh
t--5S - one e -as eIaue1ts u Eng
-ED1s GrszrLess = F.sEfsc-ly IldIlIs--
eE-- q L-1s- e ten tie best L9rse =
IL LCrse rLa- WIS t1el tEs E-ozt
Z1-=T-- lave ~ cher criterion
u=- T. Angst TSz1 ! saw
AID 1-Lz-s Czrl-Ir i rll4 two d=S-
uera-5 -g-r I'd -z-s= &c TEC sIec=sz
W czrA l. @---1 raee IL net
.-lll--=- Lle--1LLi1- an sE-7EIl
the St Lezz- H tleu walked
dad heat l lIr " ait s
d. -- Els --s worse l1E El= prev
=E Esa then though Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
- - - -.


The second shows the other side Of
Carlvle's nature. and tells how he
svmpsthized with an old seoundrel
found guilty Il some theft or other.
There were atIe5st twenty convictions
recorded against this gentleman, and
when these, were read over II success
ion. he acknowledged. as one who saw
the game was Up, their truth with sub
lime indifference When the msgis
rrate asked him whether he hsd any
thing 10 urge why judgment should
not be passed against him. he an
swered thus No. gentlemen. no.
least said i soonest uended-i These
words went straight to the heart OF
the great siLencemOnger. and al the
way hone he kept muttering to him
self. Least said l. soonest mended:
least said : soonest ueIded; poor fel-
low. polr teII0wr I felt convinced al
the tine that II the result had been
left II Carlrle'S hands. instead OF des
patching this veteran piIferer TO York
Castle, be would have given him :
pension fur life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
f . r. II u NJ a
General Insurance Company,
mp RFPTN-

Tha above Inszsancz Companies have ssrab-
IishsG q GsEerII A-suCy here and the uufsC-
signed General Agents zrE GErE0EiZed 10 take
Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
AT the Most Reasonable Rates and ON
the Most Favorable Terms
rtzs " FA SCHAEFER 4 CO. General Ats
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

F-s-c-s Dcvle. who l. not onlv s post
Al s VIZ. but s Srest authority or
kc-ssS and ko-ssSeSh- strange CON
b5-ECo1-lS now seventy six. Snd Mss
Zcw1 -oSt q TIE famous men q the
cs----y- Memoirs ike those q Mr..
C-okz- ard Lord Mzlrnesbury occupy
enc position sSvs SIR Francs -gos-
BSuE1nE volunes. such 3 mine. quite
z1o-hs-- ST Francis may Be tGke1
81 ms wo73- We give here s few e1-
--z--S-
,-Z z-A1SrCSES 6zEAE SEEECE Al TIKI
oxFCz0 C-cN-
D5yls's rsnir1Scs1ces q Oxford 4re
q cc--sa- extremely Interesting Inc
r-ss- o-zrC-lcsI s-fz1o-r q ny tina he
~ rzs N GlSdstOne's speech
s-s1-S- -he ErSt Reform BIZ s. the
T-c- uzy add that the debate
a s wh-la. bsS1S the Ourgruvth Of
-e--1e paSslC- and an excitement
Shz-a6 ty 81 VS. better than the
Evs-z-a Most q the speakers uose
-c-e q les shove their ordinary
lsss- b-t whe1 M Gladstone sat
6oE- We 81 g T. felt that an epoch
Il c- lives hzi occurred Il certainly
vrss TIE finest speech q his that !
svE ksS7d Daring the dsbGse he
-u@cel a enthusiastic odd gentle
-z1 With white bzlr, and son found
CIT who h wzs- While the Reform
6sls-s vas song On some earnest
-T1--g Tc-y had denounced Lord Grey
IN his colls1Eles g { vie crew OF
szEto-s- He had hs-ilv finished.
<hs- I'd Jumped ny pSErlsrch III Ess
TIE suDEs- tern with the boat races
II E-lI So-cs-l and II & bold and yIgor-
--s rc1e q vo1ce- took hin 10 task
-E-s Inc honorable gentleman has
cz-si Ez- AIE5sSty'S Ministers & crew
We zcczr- tze cE5--a crew they are.
- v--L LC-1 Grey tC- strike. Lord
B----LzE EC- scss-er- and the whole
-=--z "a E-E-s-l halLcclnE On the
tz-Es- can tel the honorable gen
--s-- r-zt -L=v s-e pretty sure Ct
ET------ --e -Gcs- Down he SAT-
1-llv ard ds=srTsiy spplsUded-
BIZ II Is- n STATE o bSvI-de--
Z-- -Ls- uzsSss description
-l---E- nv rsSusc-=d Ie.Luse,ah had
sz3de1ly gC1s md On recovering
Zyss[- however. ! made inquiries
and soo- discovered Ihz- / had been
rsTs-zE - a. E-cle1- szSe the famous
EEze-hes5e5 by Bob Lowe. now
-----sL-1g a L1-1 SAe-0-uoke-
.-S--vE STEPS -Ez1-=z rzE
q S=Ev7S
-s n Cr-5--,-s
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-N--------- - --------. .7--.T - So
----.----- - .----,.---,.-- - = i
49,
a A. boy - Lad suffered a I1le-ya-s
-c- s=----S -7s-lzc15s- his lion
E-1 lz-l-1Ee trends naturally
e-1-=-- t-1-S-- l-=-- - = go ~
- - - - - - -
- - ----c--Tz - ---7--j7I-
- - - - "a -
-. ---I-z-a.5 f:- s-4 vhfIz h
- ----.TT7---- si---.5 - --sr-a =
= - = =z.----z- - --v.-o--iS 7-a
= - - e--s--- z-----a@rIv r.
- - - Z-7l-F----- v-sr7;;rc,
- - - --iT7 ----=--..7 = rss--;sr :.
i - - - - s---z- esr-e
- - - -f-1-7-vF - s+rzs-s
4 T7s--s- L. wEs IvinE dead o. the
,s5tE- where h Ezd been left U take g
>---- rsSt- Mr. Hzl-zu sal down 10
w---e lis letters and II vas only oy
SOW and l1ps-csp-I6ls degrees that e
sz-s- s-rla-r. IN clESesIue-ce OF II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
4 wv 4yECD0TE OF sTDyET slTTTE-

It's natural that Sir Frances, q wit
himself should appreciate Wit IN
Others Here Is g new story OF sgd
nev Smith. During all this time he
kept ne roaring with laughter, TIL my
sides ached d Il they were about 10
split His inevitable and irresistible
food OF fun rolled over me like 9 cat
araet. never ceaSing. never slackenIng.
never varying It's pace for sn instant
Most OF the conversations as IN the
case with al the finest and wittiest
talk. have efferTesced away forever
Il for Sydney Smith he Is great IN
many wsys-in repartee. II quotation
IN easy banter his typical form
q Wit was & tsneiful form He fixed
before YOU 3 scene or situation II some
picturesque Or original gr0tesqueness,
and then took your breath away by
his IudicrOus eIsggsrstIOns- As for
instance. when he lsmented the sue
cesstuI Intrusion OF the AIstnCdists
into ordinary life, and then compared
their victims to the Puritsns on the
watch against CIayerhOuSe and Dai
szeI- I shall live he said TO see
four elderly gentlemen playing a long
whist OF the hills with scouts On the
Lookout toE Dragons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
NON-FORFElTGBLE AAD lHBIspUTlBLE.
EVERY POLICY BECOMES INC0ETEsTlBLE
{ z ST4BLIs HE'D ~ 1873

Il -o9u a. u hz- been thEee T-ars ~ force. and
70 j. q pArt u tue aFitseH agreement that
every iacoatestab5r P0liey -hsl! De paid
F.thG1krebare q Interest. iBsnsdiGfs-
y upSl the receipt By the Society
q satisfactory prfCts 81 death.
OF lbs, death eIzirss. amounting 10 1856. ~.
paid r. ise5.
- were paid he CsFg day PTOOfs we're .e-
eeivet: a10aut. g -5s1-z53.
81 we're paid EiihiH dzgs after receipt
amount s5.SE ~.
50 within 70 dsFss AMOUNT. g 0I7.7.g-
I-iiG Withfu - day: an1O1af- s575J III
81 after ~ dave: zmOlHt- Sis3.sDJ-
10 oftsT CauBqay aaa ssoF q .Reo5rd for
Pr5mB,aes approaetisg Haf II re EQCIT-
4BLE
ETel TIE Drief L-izg- iEdf-sted abaTe. werc
OElEE = tlls fs5laFe q elzimaurs. clsefg ~ re-
nso-e pDirt-. u fzrni-l pr5aDflE the requisite
le-EI r-le1s Gad HOf 70 eaE tgef II gFD16Bfasss
eNtas part y r. 5ortag.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-29
CONSUMPTION.

winch is scrcfulouG Disease OF tine Lurgs,
is promptly and certainly arrested End cured By
this God-given remedy, II taken before the last
stages OF the disease are reached. From its won
derful power this terribly fatal disease whers
first Offering Il nov celebrated remedy to the
public, DR.. PIERCE thought seriously OF calling ID
his Consumption Cure" but abandoned
that name Is too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic or
strengthening Alternative, or blood-ceansing, anti
bilious, pectorIsl, and nut-itive properties, ia
unequaled, not only as a remedy Tor consumption
If tine lungs, but for al
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-10
Origin of Some Political Phrases.

''Are you going home to look after
your fcncesfH a reporter of the Gin
sinnati Enquirer asked John Sherman,
who laughed heartily and replied:
do you know how that expression
yrieinated7 No2 Then I'll tell YOU.
When was Secretary of the Treasury |
came home to Mansfield for a few days at
,ne time. As soon as l got there there
was an influx of newspaper correspond
,nts from all parts. Some of them an
bounced that was getting ready to run
for Governor; Others that was working
dp q boom for the presidential nomina
lion One Of them came to me and boldly
isked me what l was doing in Ohio. 1t
Just happened that on that day had con-
tracted with man to repair some fences
on my place that were in a tumble-dOwn
condition So when that newspaper man
esked me what l was doing in Ohio
old him that had come home to look
after my fences. He published what !
said, the expression was taken up by the
papers and went all over. 1t has even
been used on some occasions in the Brit
ish Parliament. It's funny how these
political expressions originate. In some
sity Just before election the Democrats
Employed an immense number of laborers
to lay water pipes. That's what gave rise
TO the expression 'layin' pipes You re-
member that at one time the Democrats
were called locofocos. During 1 Demo-
cratic meeting in New York the partici-
pants grew so turbulent that it became
necessary to extinguish the lights. The
participants, left in total darkness. palled
ont locofocos, as the old fashioned
matches were called That's how that
name originated"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-10

Taking excessive care about diet IS be
lieved 20 be a cause Of dyspepsia
A white saccharine powder derived
from coal tar serves TO sweeten the tea
and coffee Of diabeiic patients
Cotton seed oil Is among the astonish-
ing variety Of things in the cheese we
eat which have no business there
The recent increase in the supply of
eggs has Deen chiefly from the South
west. A heavy Northwestern surplus is
expected IN this market
cotton seea oil a6ulteraiion of lard, the
case being much more difficult than that
Of olive oil inspection.
One Of the feminine butchers who has
had a place for twenty-five years in Wash
ingion Market, boasts Of being able to
cut up a calf quicker than any man.
Good buttermilk made from sweet
cream and taken fresh. is 4 form Of food
found serviceable in cases Of diabetes. A
diet Of pure buckwheat -four cakes has
also proved advantageous glycosuria-
Nc more oleomargarine under the name
Of butter in fair France And the plain
characters Of margarine" or ''oleomar-
garine. - must be burned into every form
Of article containing these manufactures.
lis now the rule, according to ''medi-
cal authority. not to abstain from drink
ing water. but 10 take three and a half
pints daily, and large people must take
four and a half pints. The next wave
may be something greater.-Neio York
Nail and ErJrcss.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-10
Suffering WOmanhOOd.

Too much effort cannot he made to bring
to the attention OF suffering womanhood teh
great value OF Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound as a remedy for the diseases o.
women Such an one is the wife OF General
Barringer, OF Winston. y. c, and we qiote
from the Generals letter as follows: dear
Mrs. Finkham: Please allow me TO add my
testimony to the most excellent medicinal
qualities Of your Vegetable Compound Mrs.
Barringer was treated for several years for
what the physician called LeucorrhGa and
Prolapsus Uteri combined. sent her to
Richmond, Va, where she remained for six
months under the treatment OF an eminent
physician without any permanent benefit
She was induced TO try your medieine and
after e reasonable time commenced to i'm
prove and IS now able to attend to her bust
ness and considers herself fully reiieuei.r
General Barringer is the proprietor Of the
American Hotel, Winston, n. c, and Is
widely known
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-10
Hints to Swimmers.

''Whcn the bathing season arrives, re-
marked Natatorium professor the other
day, .'wc'll hear Of the usual maximum
Of drowning cases, and among them, as
usual, a fair share of expert swimmers.
The chief reason why good swimmers are
so often drowned when they are accident
gelas thgPisgiqis tAe E i5ss i is heeaHss the
of mind. The loss of presence of mind
leads 10 paralysis of body, or to such wild
exertions as accelerate drowning instead
Of contributing TO preservation. The
ability to behave wisely in case of sudden
accidents can only be acquired by
experience, Just as everything else has 10
be acquired. The theory of the matter
can be taught in swimming schools, but
the practice must be acquired by eNpe-
rience. Hence, in some of the European
swimming schools the pupils are taken
out boat-riding and purposcly upset, as
though the upsetting were accidental.
They are also suddenly pushed overheard.
and subjected TO all manner of prepared
accidents, so as to accustom them 10
acting in emergencies. In this way they
learn how to behave in case of real
accidents, and are protected against the
loss of their presence of mind on occasions
of danger on the water. They are also
taught to have faith in the sustaining
power of the water itself. They get to
know that the water will sustain them if
they will only render it the least help.
A finger laid upon an oar, or the gunwale
Of an overturned boat, or a board, or
almost any floating substance, will sustain
the human body in calm water. Persons
who have been properly taught, and
have acquired the habit of acting with
self-possession in the water when they
are upset, do not attempt to climb upon
the overturned boat, but simply take hold
Of it and quietly support themselves.
A boat, half filed with water, or COM
pletely overturned, will support as many
persons as can get their hands upon the
gunwale, if they behave quietly. In
ease Of accident, a person who under
stands and acts in accordance with these
facts would standa better chance of being
saved, even if he were poor swimmer,
than an expert swimmer would stand
who should lose his presence of mind
PHILADELPHIA Gail.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-06-10
sensations Of the Dead Alive.

Dr. Turner, the famous faster, says in
letter TO the New York Herald: /
once Intercepted a man, who had
awakened from trance at the moment
Of sepulture. as to his fcelinge while he
thus lay TO all appearance dead Ills
answer was prompt and to the point :
Have YOU ever felt the paralyzing in
fuence Of a terrible nightmarei II you
have had such experience you are pre-
pared 10 conceive feebly Of the mental
agouies ! endured when I realized that
my friends believed me dead and were
making preparations for my burial.
Once believed there was no hell. Now
I not only believe but possess positive
knowledge The hours and days Of
mental struggle spent in the vain en-
desvor 10 brake loose from the vice-like
grasp Of this worse than horrible night
mare was a he'll OF torment such as no
tongue or pen could portrayr'